Can i put it in firm Arizona's earth? Feet do not look fitting anything else than Concrete or so&gt;
5488
It is going to have to be firmly anchored somehow. This thing is fantastic, well made, very sturdy but all the same it is a giant sail. I would not purchase it unless I had some means of anchoring it down. I myself, built mine over top my back deck and drove screws through the mounting plate through the deck planks. I suppose if you were to put each leg into a hole filled with concrete that would do well.
899823
you can mount it to concrete. You'll need a concrete bit to drill a hole in the crete, then use a large screw, washer, and sink to secure it.
969832
I think if you did, the material would break down from the elements (sun&dirt) or by the foot traffic. Sand paper with adhesion might be a better option.
228492
Since we live on a hillside we had someone come level the ground with a machine. So we had to put sand beneath because of the exposed rocks in our area. You'll need about an extra foot around for the supports.
1231418
My grandchildren play with them on the cement in my back yard. Pavement doesn't work and I wouldn't want them going down hill on them. I think a flat surface outdoors is what they do.
1911658
We did not cement it. We buried them in the ground slightly just to level it (our yard had a slight slope)and just used the anchors. It is very VERY sturdy...it's not going anywhere. My husband and I even tried swinging/tried to make it budge.
900815
It is designed to be pushed into the ground. You would have to drill holes in the concrete to insert the feet into. The feet are simply extensions of the steel tubing that the arbor is made of.
1743648
Provided the sand is deep enough, and support a bit of pounding. The arch that I ordered was not used in a sand environment.
900675
nope the legs are fold out and unadjustable on uneven ground you would have to move around soil or build up areas with wood or rocks perhaps you should try a hammock?
2104367
You can move it with you feet if your legs are strong. If it were a hard surface it would be easier, but for the most part I'm in plowed (loose and soft) dirt and with your weight it will bog down.
1329746
NO. Not at all. It is the dirt filling the void area that gives it form. To move this, you would need to remove dirt. You MAY be able to put it on some sort of movable platform that would enable you to move as needed.
253418
I don't recall if there were any type of footings (such as rubber or plastic) that would work well on a floor. Since I used it outside, I just pushed the ends right into the dirt. It might slide around too much or scratch a floor without any footing material. Probably should check description of what's included in the box, or go for it, and get creative...it would definitely be beautiful with some kind of pots (you could kind of hide the pots with various decor) filled with climbing roses/jasmine/tulle, etc. Good luck!
1421527
I'm not understanding exactly what your question is but to clarify, I did not want mine just sitting on top the ground without being installed. Had a neighbor help me and we went ahead and permanently installed in concrete. VERY HAPPY with this product and have received many compliments from neighbors. any other questions please ask. And YOUR WELCOME! :)
762868
No, we have it standing on our patio and it is very solid. You should just make sure the ground is level.
2146555
The picture I see seems wrong. It comes up just a few inches around the entire mat. Your foot would be on factory plastic, I believe.
1412902
You would want some kind of foam or inflate able mattress under it. Concrete floors are what they are... I love this product and used it many times last summer while camping.
1421526
No ... in fact my arbor, which has now been installed for about 9 months, seems quite substantial using the posts that were packaged with it. Plus, in this part of the coast we have very sandy soil. Unless there is a compelling reason, concrete would not be necessary.